xt798s4jn19b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jn19b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581203 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 3, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 3, 1958 1958 2013 true xt798s4jn19b section xt798s4jn19b Guignol Players To Present 'The Enchanted' Guienol rivers' second production of the year. "The Enchanted." a fantasy-comed- y by Joan Oiraudoux. u ill be prcented in thj Ouignol Theatre Dec. 8, 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.m. First produced on Broadway in 1950, Phyllis Maddix and Dave Slack will star in the Guignol version. The play Is the story of a young French girl who falls love with a ghost and the upsetting results this strange in affair has cn the village in which she lives. More th?n 33 students are actively involved in the production, handling every job from directing and acting to set building and ushering. All production work is also handled by students. The student director is Douglas Ray and Jackie Mundell is the scene designer and production manager. Membership in the Guignol riayers is. open to all '' I'K students and all the colleges of the I'nlverslty are represented. The only requirrment for membership is an active interest in Guignol and its work. Guignol Players' president, Jackie' Mundell. has said. "The purpose of the Guignol Players Is to promote interest in all aspects of the theatre among UK students, regardless of college or major; to give these students an opportunity to do independent work in drama; to make possible the production of noteworthy plays outside the regular Guignol Theatre schedule; and to give members practical training in the various facets of practical theater." The Guignol riayers present thrre or four productions a year in the fully equipped lab thr.ilrr in the Fine .Arts Building. These productions consist of either h plays or groups of one-ac- t p!as. . 3 DDK Announces Tag Sale Winners Winners for the year 1953 in the Omicron Delta Kappa Tag Sales campaign were Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. The two final prizes were based on the largest total receipts per capita for all five home football games, through which the winners sold the greatest number of tags. Both winners in the two respective divisions were presented a silver tray, a pitcher, and six goblets all of sterling silver worth $140. Delta Pi (in three games). Kappa Delta, and Delta Zeta. Winning fraternities were: Delta Tau Delta (in two games), Sigma Nu (in two games), and Lambda Chi Alpha. These winners had a choice of either a sterling silver julep cup. or a sterling silver cream and sugar set. Kent Combs presented the awards to the winners between halves at the Florida State-Ubasketball game Monday night. As Awards were also given to fra- chairman of the 1058 OI)K Tag ternities and sororities placing the high in collections for individual Sales, Combs congratulated winners for their "fine and home games. Winning - sororities were: Alpha serving efforts." K Hanging Of Greens et For Wednesday Nancy Lowe, Lexington, will play harp prelude and postlude music. John Anderson, Paint Lick, presi- dent of the SU Board, will read the- traditional biblical Christmas story. Fred Strache, Paducah. vice president of Student Congress will give the Proclamation of Christmas - 19 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ct cussion of some theater problem. The ri.iyrrs also l.ige special performances far various civic and Etmcriity group. 8. nic of the jr.o t im'ed pl.r pi 'xl i. ed by GuUnoI Player- - in the p.-- t aie I H I M ird-- r tn the CVhedral" tn 1 $: and Shaw's "You Can Tell' in 1337. ;ii-tt'- Nr Greek Week will begin tonight with fraternity and sorority exchange dinners and naming of the "Most Outstanding Greek Man and Woman" on campus. The exchange dinners will be at 5:45 p.m. Five officers of each fraternity and sorority will act as hosts at their own houses. Other members of the groups will visit another house for dinner. Following dinner, a faculty committee's choice of the most outstanding man and woman Greeks will be announced at a Memorial Hall convocation. Guest speaker at the convocation will be Ollie James, editorial writer and columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer. The judging committee consists of Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of men; Dr. Doris Seward, dean of women; John Proffitt and Mrs. Sharon Hall, assistants to the deans of men and women, respectively; Mrs. Sara B. Holmes, former dean of women; Dr. A. D. WLDNLM) AY. DEC. KY ns X No. V Kirwan, professor of history and former dean of men, and Dr. James Gladden, professor of sociology. The committee's choice will be based on qualities of scholarship, leadership and contribution to the Greek system. Originally, each Greek group nominated three members for the title. Of these, IFC chose 10 womjen finalists. Panhellenic Council, due to ties, chose 13 fraternity finalists. , The women finalists and their sororities are Phoebe Estrs, Susan Darnell and Susan Bradley, Delta Delta Delta; Cynthia Beaded, Gregg Rhodemyre and Ann Murphy, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lou Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Mayes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alice Broadbent and Mary Fileen McClure, Chi Omega. Male finalists and their fraternities are Dave Decker and Dent is McDaniel. Delta Tau Delta; Hill Kinkead. Sid Fortney and Murphy Green. Phi Kappa Tau; Jerry Shaikun. Zeta Beta Tau; Charles Moore and Bob Chambliss. Sigma Alpha Epsllon; John Oex. Triangle; Jim Sturkert and Whayn j Priest. Kappa Sigma; Fred Strache, Alpha Gamma Rho. and Bill Mammons, Sigma Cht. A concert featuring the Four Freshmen and the Clyde Trask orchestra will be presented at 8:31 p. m. Friday in Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $1.50 per person and the concert is open to the public. Seats will not be reserved, but sections will be resered for each Greek organization. . Greek Week will conclude Saturday with the outstanding man and woman reigning at the God and decides Ball. The dance will be downtown at the Phoenix Hotel, and Buddy Morrow's orchestra will play. Dancing will be in the ballroom and tables will be set up in the Gold Room. A committee of members from IPC. Panhellenic and each fraternity and sorority is in charge o Greek Week events. Judo Club Organized Here By HERBERT STEELY sport which Judo, a Japanese stresses the art of lvs made its appearance on the UK campus. to A club has been orgawfed in instruct interested students basic judo. Judo, a Japanese word which means the gentle art, is a science that has been studied through the ages. Although its origin is unknown it has been traced to early Some accounts Chinese history. self-defens- e, and Pete South Ft. Perlman. Mitchell, president of YMCA and SC, will give the narration about the various Christmas greens. Joan Hopkinsville, YW say that it was Stadclman, borrowed from president, will give the narration Chinese monks who developed it concerned with the spirit of Christ- as a defense against bandits. mas. For many centuries the secrets Members or the YM 'and YW of judo were carefully guarded by cabinets, the SU Board and SC of- the rulers and the military groups ficers will hang the greens during of Japan. In recent years most of the ceremony. the secrets of judo have been reCarolers dressed in authentic leased, to the public. Many military costumes, accom- bases teach the serviceman to use 19th century panied by an instrumental group, it either in close quarters fighting will sing "Joy to the World," and or as protection if he should be un"God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." armed. a The audience also will participate Americans commonly have in singiug traditional carols. Group misconception about judo. They singing and the Carolers will be Consider it brutal and violent and under the direction of George Ken- often compare it to wrestling. ton, Lexington. Mrs. Norman While wrestlers depend more Chrisman Jr., Lexington, is choral upon weight and strength the judo adviser. The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of James A. King, professor of music, and the Women's Veterans9 Checks Glee Club under the chrectiis'i of Today is the final date for inMiss Phyllis Jennets, music veterans to sign for GI allotstructor, will present facial ment checks, the Veterans AdChristmas mu.c. ministration office announced. . J Dinners, Convocation To Open Greek Week .... Steve. Lundberg, Sigma Nu, and Trudy Walcutt, ADPi, accepted the awards for their fraternities Monday night. n LEXINCTON, Vol. L a.. p. m. i UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY P - at 7:30 ul. ar WW i i The annual UK "Hanging of the Greens'' program set for Wednesday, Dec. 10, will be based on the theme, "The Spirit of Christmas," which is planned to convey the true meaning of Christmas in Christ's birth. The program will be held at 4:30 p. m in the Great Hall of the Sl'B and will be repeated again '' full-lengt- , ii play contest An annual one-ac- t held and paih awards are made to the wli'Lj.' contest is open In -all students in all four-yeKentucky Whenever possible these plays are p. t uted in a spl.l program in the sprint:. . The Plavers meet at 4 p.m. each Monday afternoin in the lab theater. Farh meeting includes n program of play, a scene or reading, a lecture by an a one-aauthority on some aspect of the drama or it group dis" expert depends upon skill and his knowledge of the human body, lie know the body's weak spots and strikes them to render his opponent helpless. Judo is a scientific sv.stem based on the principle of using the op- - strength an I poiu iiS Kteuter weight to his own disadvantage. Judo belts are aw. tided to v,h have jeaehed a higll degree of proficiency in the sport. The belts are achieved on a com Continued oil Page 8 i.wwwi'wi'IWl'''''',l',M''l''M """ minim in mig a NT i . a .v:r Vr George Kle is bhoun throwing a fellow judo student over his shoulder during a practice at a recent meeting of the newly organized Judo Club. * H-- KIINTI TIIK ( KY KFllNT-L- Vu1iu-m!.i- , l)vt. , lr8 .5. Yield Qualifies As Magician But Will Be 'People' Doctor V BRIDGE ADDICT ANDY EPPERSON in the annml I li.nl the pIc.iMue K ctilh n! jilav cisii dI ( iiK iim.ili I tiiei i llc Utilise I niuiianu nt In Id it I '( .ini)i S.il in (I, iv. N i iv. -- -. SOI'TH Tlirrr wnr 22 tram '1 plavrs s 7:i nbo it 1, i' t inn f rrprren? tiv: II J 10 !i!u)os anil imivcnit ics. Tlv top I) None were: 1. Carncrlo nc winners v 3. 2. Imiinnn Univf Terh of I Niches' cr 4. Obi rlin. nn.l Only one trie!: had bi rn lo-- t and ft. UniviTsi'y of Krnf wVy. Ve.f. wai fori-e- d to lend a dinmor.d. Tin' UK (cam w..-- r.n.di' up of When he did. Geori e threw a clu'j Tommy To", Geo rue C T. Iti?.:!v.-::CI rk ..lid ir.vdf. Altho rJi v.v from the board a;:J a pictr from hi", hand allow )wi WY.-.- io hold the Jii)i u re itivt ly hir.h in tin final trick. Another diamond v. as played: ; ':M.rI:;v;s. I must fay in f.iir:;v.s tlii-- ; tin.e i! was trnmpid on the ' rs of the to the three other fco.-rd ' In.-- . ai.d declarer f:v,i-.tin that with a l"v bvraks v.t laM, losii." spade.' The hand rotild ft-i- ld have '.valked away wKh Ih'j now be rro.;s-nilfefor the ri;;--t v.iinif r trophy. of the tricks Tlii.' ;nt' hap.'.! that ldnain out-- .' Ini identally, I like to ronr.ilu-lat- e t auli.v in my mind i.s one played the I'niversily of Cincinnati fcy my partner, George Clark. It on tlir wonderful tonrnamrnt. Each ?: as follows: player received a free meal beNOftTII tween sessions and a double deck S A 10 8 of Congress f laying cards was given II 9 7 6 5 4 each participant. Perhaps someI) A Q times In the future I'K can plan C 876 to have such a tournament. LAST WEST S None S K( J9C 43 II i 8 'ni-i;i.ii- I 1 1 '. L'l'.i-UTM- r.-- it (9 ty , me-nh- tt . 1 cl ; J C II D 8 Q C J Coed Wins None 543 D K 10 9 C 10 5 Top Honors, 32 4 SOUTH S II , D C 52 A K J 10 2 72 AK9 7 The bidding: S III p N 51) 511 E r of something better, a small diamond and diamonds was played Now Clark, an A&S student who recently finished a two-yetour of duty with the Army, looked the hand over. It appeared there were two spade Jo.sers and one club loser; down one. He led a small heart from the board and East showed out. Now it became apparent to George that p possible throw-i- n could be established. So he won with the heart king and led a small diamond to the ace; East played void once more. Another heart was led and captured in declarer's hand with the ace. George now had almost a complete count on the West hand. He knew that he had started with 8 diamonds and 3 hearts accounting for 11 of the 13. The other two might be either clubs or spades; there was no way of knowing. Taking achance they were both clubs, George laid down the ace of clubs. When both opponents followed, he continued with the club king. When everyone followed ' ar - and ll'ime. and maces a its wire cauo disappear under a rC-v-f. It all be.'Min two sears a.;'j when Yi( ki sraa!. d into a hvvt liokl-in:- '. tricks lit r father, Al Hixon-Ivnrh. prolf as a d I.aA year, Vit V i took the staae as mif of the rat; :i's yoimrrcst pa m,i(hiia, l lirst In r futher. At T.ii-ishe mostly :!a;;7hrr. I lev:, tntr.rr a 'T'ri the diimir.y. (in stooge." is "Vieki IIieMi.a'i",i explain: l . the star." blue-rye- d The blmde. first grader appears before conventions, and in chuich. school and Kenbenefit performances in tucky. West Virginia and Indiana. She's covered by the American BP On-stafi- .-, tor." jioyik ;uim: ?w - Collier's Encycleopedia. Practically new. Call FOR SALE $80. FOR SALE LexinjflOTi Leader route. Earn $118 per month. Located in N. Lime. Upper, Barr. Walnut, and Scond Street vicinity. For details call Univ. ext. 2332. Ask for Joseph Schwer. ocl. W.iij-nall- 's $23. House trailer. 2T x 8' (1953 Rocket). Contact William E. Moss at Steele' Trailer Court on Old Frankfort WEST S K Q 6 Pike. Call after 5 p. m. before Dec. 12. II None PARENTS Will care for children in my D None . home from 7:30 to 5. Reasonable. 2 campus. Call C J 5 4 blocks from UK FOR SALE NOW PLAYING 0 It. t CIRCLE r NOW PLAYING V ' --ML "! .'TV?"!.'"!11 M KINOTOW "i MIMtWCNT prinrt A JOSEPH F1E10S fROOUCTlON DORIS DAY RICHARD WIDMARK MGM "THE TUI1I3EI OF 10VE" GIG YQUNG GIA SCALA "Torpedo Hun" - 6:30, 23 "DaniJ' i'ous Youth" - 9:30. FAMILY -- Kings Go Forth" - (1:43 10:18. "Buckskin Lady" - 9:00. KENTUCKY "Houseboat" 2:12, 3:02. 7:22, 0:i2. STH A.N D -'- Tunnel - 12:22. love" of 12:0'). 2:0n. 4:03, G:00, 8:00. 1C:03 Open 5:45 ELECTRIC Admission 65c 'in-co- HEATERS! r' "TORPEDO RUN" (Colorscope) 3. First class: 7. Anchors compound 13. Kool Kives you 4. Kool is : regular a America's most or king-su- e refreshing with litter 5. O'Neill said 14. Bargain he cotneth 1G. They're used 6. Roman coin in hanging 7. English "achs" 16. Tea cukes S. She-17. Kind of roller 9. Your inner self 10. What brings 18. Those in otlice out a spark 19. God who sounds 11. Valley like a cheer 12. Rudolph 20. A little light 20. It's great, as Colorado 21. theae things go resort town 21. Man's 24. Ease (French) nickname 27. Bouncy rhythm 22. He's generally dear 28. America's most 23. You get it refreshing from Kools cigarette 25. If it's old, 29. Fusses and it's Ireland fumes 26.,Ex-XeYork 31. Pass receivers railways 82. Latin abbrevi 30. Horses ation for age 33. Tiny mountain 33. For whom any 34. Mighty little old flame man gf the will do mov ies 35. Alamos' article 35. But he has no luxury, living 87. Diner sign 'way up north 39. West Point 36. All he needed 43. Entertains w as bread, wine, 45. Buy your verse and thou Kools by 38. On the oeeaa the 40. Flabbergast 47, Victory march 41. This old matt' 43, Wake up kicked the 49. La . bucket Argentine 42. Dill used la newspaper tennis? 50. It makes 44. Piazza things gel Marco 46. Liist V AND Rock Into Army At UK -- Drafted King Roll . "DANGEROUS YOUTH" (8:40 p.m.) BEGINS TOMORROW! First Lexington Showing Victor Mature and Ward Bond Now Playing "CHINA DOLL" Burl 'Big Daddy' Ives in "Wind Across the Everglades" BMW Pjrjnou.nl Open 5:45 Admission 65c FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING! Frank Sinatra Natalie Wood Tony Curtis War and Romance p:tnj "KINGS GO FORTH" F4 NfmZ!, And "1ST RUN HIT" Patricia Medina & Richard Denning "BUCKSKIN LADY" (9:03 p.m. only) No. 20 13 12 2d 41 42 14 15 II 25 10 16 17 18 ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS? 19 22 21 23 20 24 27 28 2? 30 31 32 36 35 37 38 39 40 w 43 44 46 45 47 48 49 50 ( j pf 5wifch from fi&Tg V mw Fresh i IIS! KQDL cX -- 'to w What a wonderful difference when you switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once your mouth feeU dean and cool . . . your throat feels smoothed, refreshed! ; 1 1K , r-!- 1 Enjoy the most refreshing experience in smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . with mild, mild menthol... for a cleaner, fresher taste all through the day! Answer On P KOOL GIVES YO OR...KINQ-3IZ1W58, 12:4). 10:26. Applicants-Sough- t a a - 3:04. 5:14. 7:24. 0:34. ENDS TONITE! Glenn Ford and Ernest Borgnine . CLASSIFIED ADS Gras" "Mardi BEN ALT KROSSWORD 1952 Edition. Funk Sc Encyclopedia. 36 volumes Call A. J. Offutt 97 r to sa people in l.ilf. Sho al.--o P'- ( ci'.;.Ts a live mouse of or hamster from a Msowcr When doc-n'- Oil state, Yicki is shy. babbling wizard, slit's a running Ihro !i hrr magic tritks with speed and pri she While interviewed. showed a do. 'en or so trice- - she how it's performs. "You know don't tell," she orders her tlont. father. You can't pry the secrets of Yicki's nicks from her. She stands by the magician's code to never divr,!,e methods. "The 're real ma inc." she teases. Vieki lias had fe.v liufts while on the farue. Her father, assisting her. has had scver.il. Si'e r.earty site jieil a itlcvislon "how when hrr father handed a a bystander after hamster to Yicki had pulled it from the flame. "Take it home with you." Hixen-b:ug- h told the man. Vieki promptly demanded the man return the hamster. "Vieki thought I was serious." the father said. -- hkes best IGO-acr- es FOR SALE A 10 8 EAST S None : II None D K J 10 9 6 5 C None !li, eainii:' Next fund. A Tin-nel- D None C8 AT) up. Yicki she irov.s want to be a m.v;ki.m. "Id rather he a bareback riiir for th.e e. reus.. Or- a people doc- Her educational Arti-ts- . vo into an H again, he gratefully accepted the trick and led a small trump, throwing West into the lead. The posi- FOR SALE Orchid Corsages for all Ask for Harold casions. Call tion now was: ' NORTH II YUl.i ( representative of the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will interview applicants for positions with the Border Patrol in the Placement Service today. To quality, men must be at least tJK freshBarbara Joe Landrum. man, won national honors in cloth- 20 yeras of age, citizens of the States, posses a valid ing at the 37 National Club United and meet rigid Congress in Chicago. Barbara, one driver's licence, physical requirements. 12 winners announced yesterof day, was presented a $400 scholarInterested students should conship. tact the Placement Service imLandrum who lives on mediately for a definite time on in Simpson county will use the the interview schedule. scholarship toward her tuition at UK. "The Sexual Life Of An Amoeba" Four other UK students attend- was banned in Boston. ed the congress. They were Richard Neal, Scott County, former state Comic books contribute to deelectricity champion; Gene Harris, linquency, Joe Ctalin once implied. Simpson County, agriculture; Buddy Bowles, Shelby County, corn; and Barbara Burgan, Harrison County, style revue. The delegates attended luncheons, dinners and special programs. They also toured the Museum of ACROSS DOWN Science and Industry and other 1. Locust tree, 1. German "ahs" points of interest in Chicago. interested 2. Kind of chat 4-- For want West opened the queen of which held. S .'.iin'v . tf Vaii'ty Scholarship W r to c Ky. v ith h r d I!i enb.iMgli H IT I Ol'I-x- Guild 1I.UY By HAY Dy E Brvwa J A It CHOICE-REGULA- R. WITH FILTERI WillLaatua Tobaccu Corp. L . (mn$L J MILOMtNTHOt. Qigarett(& - * (.1 i y i' '.ft A t 1 . i i 1 :I v 4 Ily Vl4 M .1 I NO! AN .IK. . viut'-vn- u:W mid '.I r to the () um'i IjV Kit t to Kill I.';!:. .In u',1 .. .... . r it... ... i . .. it ... .. .f the in Ilu-l- l A t ! ,ir-i'- !l . . 'iff it ; . , .,, the Tho rilio i a i.i!ib: "A, niu.-- 1. loadir.u. ix'i'.i:'.-i.ii.iina. I; v. p.it of lollocl.oa mun I ! TA. I. .... I.. ll... IT.... l . I iOIX'I I 111'' Li;iW'l!l l)J of D.invillr in M.iy Wr;i j,.M.s in the i ' !lt c:.i:i tl.iic fiom 1817 to 1014. Thi V ..!; n ;:u' ni.it iVO : II 'lit i r,mt l it v s.H- - i -- n 74-)H- 'o .7 rrl.uul. Hi'rniiujy. i, I Kn;:l.t!nl. Lnito.l Suitor.. ?l, J.ii':.:i. .u.il tlx ti... . .. .. . i)Kilc-li- union , uliii n(1 ? "- -, ie.UT". tkv- if -- r Chin imih o. li Mut'il-- i:ii-ltcl- s, if Irs. .i ii'l a I'.iao ("t.. ": df shit-!!.- f ? . .... - . s J- f - ' L.di.ui W..r. i )h' rrr n.- c U'ai, .u.il V.u I .'t'.t ! .".i' tii. il i i '. mi! i if ii In Hi ' : ft I': 1 i ! ! ii r !! , ,i ...-i- s ill of tin .i: ni.trv ' d u l! h I!l '' :: r ' ' 1 1 i::' ;h l tn . . .' .1 - . . ' i h ii ... .i 11 1'.. ' i lil Haw ken, the type rifle used by Kit Carson on the plains of the in - A in iiiiia iMiiiBi i I ;; ; - .m - . t,. i:.: i i Ii.. ;: ) . . j .' 8 .,( id!;: f h- ' h i : .. " . l I'l i: , I' o '' : m ' :;:! i .ii.ii !!.. . ! ("!'") ' " Av.'.n ' i.f tt.. t fit i in , ,iir lv tvl . ' ' ! ' .i !!,!,' :,' ( f .! ! .' !I i.f. 1! .I i 11 ! II n i i ! P- - : 1 t . ("., C, f. : i. 's 1.;: ii1. f .i In - '.1 n: h i 'A vi ; . ., .1:. ;t--- . i : ! 'vl M '. i ir m.'i'A 1 tjnn. DAY EtiNTAL SERVICE w.i.s FIRST MIGHTER Special Group Pricct FORMAL WEAR AND ACCESSORIES PHILLIP GALL & SON CAMPUS it-h- umtm hi- v,.l,I :v I s. l : I K ti.'-- , Ii . , 1 h" J " tho type used by thoo nit'ii tvi bark" Mjuir-rclThis was a method of ;mirrrl hunting whore the hunter was not supposed to shoot the squirrel. Instead he had to shoot the limb on which the animal was and kill it with the splinters the bullet caused when the wood. The collection also contains a 'lho "squinol rillr" i'-i'- . ,! . " '' " Hi. I i di.uiu-thrm.-ri'- uiv m tho ,.,vj? C ;'?i:i. W.ir. ' rnrini nl (i.I ; , lurict i.tiltl. ri ; t.'o" KtliliUv" liii.' ll.e Ivj" by Ki j,t ky p.. ;i. i to - ' 'I i. tin.:, (c autum.jtii , pi.!oK. .ir t! ) .1 i- i. .i. i 'i A ln - , n t;ir..i. ; KM a kiwf- li,l . . v'' 1 , .urr iouIi h ill I f M'IMll .1 i mi . ... - .,- 1 I rrtnUtr. ) if tlir ,.:), shot (,(,sjr,.(, ,.,f(.f Aim-- U til K"gi"ews T A!,(',H Historical Weapons Featured In Armor V REPRESENTATIVE Vluo2R DAVID FREYMAN m Midwest, is in the center of the rifles shown in the case above. Also in the case are several early revolvers. Grand Champion Lamb Exhibited By University UK exhibited the grand cham- today. Last year, UK's grand champion pion on foot carcass wether at the 59th International Livestock lamb carcass set a record price of Exposition in Chicago Nov. 28. The $27 a pound at auction. UK has 22 sheep entered in the animal was slaughtered and judged international under the supervision of Harold Barber, UK shepherd. Barber has exhibited in the show for 36 years. Robert Hall, UK herdsman, is in charge of UK's 14 head of beef cattle which includes Herefords, Shorthorns, and Angus. I Blakcman Jewelry WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Famous Brand Jewelry Gifts For All Occasions Located At 501 12 EUCLID, PHONE 28 t HOMER IT'S SMART TO DO BUSINESS WITH Lexington's Largest and Oldest Bank would have loved one ... an H Oipitofucu precision portable! FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ... Eastland Southland Cheyy Chase Downtown f .. ... ... .... v ....,t.i,W.V i V 4 ...who wouldn't, for roving poet or not, an Olympic i the fd ft rt portable whatever you do whvi'evrr you vro! Ami, for the college guy or gal who's n ally "t'oii:K places", it's a must. A breeze to operate, the handsome, compact Olympi.i i: with such efficient features as io:ieiii' !it lialf-spati- n ideal for ruled index cards, mathematical lully-iiuippe- CASH AND CARRY CLEANING men s ai kuib) PLAIN SUITS PLAIN DRESSES TOP COATS - and 95c ur . ( 1 , rnrr.-- n 5c SWEATERS SKIRTS PANTS Slightly Higher for ON PRESSING Service Kentucky Cleaners 921 South Lime 6th and North Lime 503 Euclid & Lime & Woodland 1 tl problems and equations. Hut, visit your local Olympia dealer and discover nil of Olympia's outstanding features for youic!f. Once you do you'll mv why Olympia is your smartest college investment ! Your Olympia Dealer In Lexington Is DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE High r- - U 2). 235 E. MAIN PHONE 4-09- 30 * The Kentucky Kernel Et4 ke University of Kentucky Pot Offke Pblibrd c!t t Lfiington, Kentucky at second mtef under the Act cf March 3, 1879. lour timet a during the regular m hool year except holidays and (iimi. SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR f-- Jim Hampton, Editor-in-Chi- ef Larry Van IIoose, CJucf Sports Edituf Society Editor Ann Roberts, Franr Asm it, Business Manager Norman McMullin, Advertising Manager Cordon Baf.h, Staff Ihotvgrapher Hank Chapman, Cartoonist Marilyn Lyvcw and Judy TcnnebaVer, Trooftcadcrs Antt ErrtnsoN, Cu Netti ti)of WEDNESDAY'S NEWS STAFF Joame Weissincer, Editor Larry Van Hoose, Sports Editor Jamf Nolan, Associate Editor Wisdom Or Wilrli Hunt? The Rejection Of NSA .' Last week Student Congress decisively rejected the National Students Association. The (juestion was settled in a manner which was (juite mu pi isiwg in view ol the vote taken one week earlier. Only a week beloie the NSA proposition missed passage by a action ol a otc; last week only thiec ol the 5( Student Congress members voted to join the National Student long-debate- 1 iation. We have stated previously that we favor joining the national gioup. We also have made it a point to look into the (juestion completely, and, despite the presentation ol "facts" in last week's Student Congress meeting, we are still in favor of NSA and what it could do to help UK student government. Last week several people in SC secured bits of evidence which they used in defeating the NSA motion. If these "facts" were proved valid, we could not possibly question the wisdom of SC's decision. Further investigation, however, linds that the sources of information were not objective. In most cases the information was obtained from people who were opposed Co NSA Irom the start. Much of this anti-NSdata was obtained from national offices of sororities, with additional points being brought in from conversations a student body president on another campus. We leel that last week's defeat of NSA proposition was not the end ol the rvestioii. but only the beginning. At. least the evidence presented last week demands limber research to deteimine its validity or invalidity. d 1 Assoc with One argument presented against NSA is that the national group would destroy our (.reek system at UK with constant pressure along the lines of member selection. Though NSA schools have been involved in such pressures, there is no substantial proof that NSA has been responsible for bringing this pressure on various campuses. The isolated cases at Wisconsin and Colorado, where national fraternities and sororities have been asked to remove clauses in their constitutions pertaining to racial discrimination, have arisen because of pressure from university administrations and certain minority groups. Most notable have been actions taken by the NAACP in this regard. We only hope the facts will be looked into completely during the next lew months. It would be tragedy if a UK membership in NSA were rejected without complete knowledge of all points, both good and bad. Above all, objectivity must be found in SC's search lor the right way. 1 - r By J. M. ROBERTS is Recent developments in the Middle East have been such as to distract the attention of some' Washington oliicials even on election day. Egypt's Nasser has been taking it on the thin, and there is fear that he will thrust out in some1 new fashion to regain prestige, as he did alter, the Western powers withdrew support from his Aswan Dam project two years ago. The prime Nasser itc among Iraq's revolutionary leaders has been arrested. The bring him to government says it will trial. He might be tried under charges glowing out ol his lailuie to report lor for duty as ambassador to Western alter being downgraded liom . with Premier Karim II lli.it might not cause so imuli trouble. But il he is to be n ied lor 11 leal grievance against him (hat he was plotting a proNasser coup-t- hc revelation might be sciious. The unecitainty created l (his sanation is enhanced In (lie announcement that King Hussein ol joidan will take a "vacation'' in Sw itc i land loi a health checkup while his oimtiv is adjusting i the withdrawal ol Biitaiu's (loops. There is lear that the king is leiogui-inthe impossibility, ol maintaining his jcgiine without outside help, though this (ier-inan- y k.is-sim- kas-Hm'- s g vigorously denied. His family already is in Switzerland. In Defense Of The Faculty In view cf the columns of impassioned criticism of the University Faculty in the recent issues of the Kernel, perhaps it is not inappropriate for one member of that body to come to its defense. Within the past two weeks, a few students have requested, officially or unofficially, that classes be excused or dismissed: 1. The Saturday before the Tennessee game (Mr. Perlman). 2. The Monday after it (Kernel edimuch-malign- ed torial). The Wednesday after it (Mr. Milam, Miss Cabot and Kernel editorial). 4. The Wednesday afternoon before the Thanksgiving holiday (Mr. Perlman). These requests sometimes were advanced in the name of tradition, sometimes fairness, sometimes safety. In view of the Variety of the requests and. the reasons advanced for them, perhaps some members of the faculty were suspicious that they represented little more than weariness on the part of a few "students" who find spectator football and holidays less taxing than classes. The stirring pleas to preserve the "relatively tradition" that classes are dismissed when Kentucky defeats Tennessee in football were not apt to impress faculty members who recall that this has been done only three times in the last, quarter century. (What faculty members may forget is d of our students that at least spend less than one year at UK and if anything happens twice these "students" are apt to contuse it with "ancient .tradition.") The faculty agrees that tradition is important, but not that tradition. UK has many traditions more ancient and more respectable than that one. The matter of highway safety was given more serious consideration.-Iis true that some students leaving late Wednesday afternoon might have found themselves in heavy holiday traffic. On the other hand, when the University does net meet cn the Wednesday before Thanksgiving more students living at a distance will attempt to go home and thus create the clanger of more accidents. Some members of the faculty are so concerned about the safety problem that 3. mid-semes- anti-Wester- n see-toi'- v oil ied. ter ed one-thir- In this connection, the Nasser propagandists have been setting the stage lor trouble in Jordan by accusing Isreal of preparing for an invasion. Israel vigorously denies this, and so does the Hussein regime. Syria and Egypt, however, might like some excuse to go into Jordan to "defend'' her against Israel. Nasser is also having trouble on his western Hank, with President IJourguiba ol Tunisia leading those who disagree with Cairo's and expansionist nationalism. A recent meeting ol the Arab' League broke up in disunity alter Bouiguiba took his stand publicly. I he recent Russian announcement of linaneial aid lor the Aswan Dam didn't give Nasser's standing the lillip whiih was expected. It was epiicklv recognized in. Egvpt and elsewluie that the Red oiler amounted only to a token, tailing In short ol miking constitution possible'. Sudan's ichisil of an ag